With his mother's persistent, inspiring support and unconditional love, he managed to fulfil his dream as a neurosurgeon, saving hundreds of children every year. His life has been depicted in the well-known feature film titled "Gifted hands". (released in 2009)
Full review if you click on the link... crash review
Crash (5/9) Movie CLIP - An LAPD Racist (2004) HD. Sandra Bullock (Best Actress 2010) in "Crash" (Best Motion Picture 2006), written and directed by Paul Haggis.
"...It's the sense of touch. In any real city, you walk, you know? You brush past people, people bump into you. In L.A., nobody touches you. We're always behind this metal and glass. I think we miss that touch so much, that we crash into each other, just so we can feel something..."
"American History X". Astonishingly contemporary in its narrative and messages, it tells the story about a progressively confusing and threatening world where teenagers are called to live in and survive.It deals with racial identity and personal transformation issues in the most dramatic, convincing way. Excellent cast and direction.
"Higher Learning". Black students in Columbia university called on to cope with racial prejudice and violence.Good scenario and amazing performances.
"Monster's Ball". Academy award winning film starring Billy Bob Thornton, Halle Berry, and Heath Ledger deals with a variety of racial issues including inter-racial relationships, crime and hate.Well-worth watching.Monster's ball. (Embedding has been disabled)
"The Colour Purple". A dramatic film about racism and slave trade in the south . Directed by Steven Spielberg and written by Pulitzer award winner, Alice Walker.
"Guess who is coming to dinner" with Spencer Tracy, Sidney Poitier and Stanley Kramer. A great film with incredible performances. One of the most dramatic, unforgettable dialogues is taking place in this scene.
"Once upon a time we were coloured". Dealing with racism in the American South in the 50's , this epic film is a hymn to human kindness, stamina and courage as opposed to racial hate, segregation and isolationism.
"The house of the Sand and the Fog". Starring Academy Award winner Ben Kingsley, this film entwines socio-economic with cultural and diversity issues in the most dramatic, powerful narration.
"School Ties". A young Jewish football player must decide if he should hide his heritage at the exclusive prep school he is attending during the 1950s.
"Remember the Titans". The story of a football coach who embraces a different philosophy and approach to football training in order to motivate his players work through racial conflicts.
"The human stain". A former dean and professor of classics is forced to resign after being accused of making racist comments in one of his classes. On the way to his escape from a ruined career and a haunting past, he meets a tormented woman.What kind of secret has he kept inside for years?
"An aspiring author during the civil rights movement of the 1960's decides to write a book detailing the African American Maid's point of view on the White families they work for, and they hardships they go through on a day to day basis."
Now watch a highly controversial speech by Hitler, rooting for his racial supremacy theories that triggered one of the most atrocious bloodsheds in the world. Then, (The great Dictator) watch Charlie Chaplin, in of the most sensational scenes in cinematography..Watch and compare. Really, which one appeals most to your hearts?
Glitter Text @ Glitterfy.com
With his mother's persistent, inspiring support and unconditional love, he managed to fulfil his dream as a neurosurgeon, saving hundreds of children every year. His life has been depicted in the well-known feature film titled "Gifted hands". (released in 2009)
Full review if you click on the link... crash review
Crash (5/9) Movie CLIP - An LAPD Racist (2004) HD. Sandra Bullock (Best Actress 2010) in "Crash" (Best Motion Picture 2006), written and directed by Paul Haggis.
"...It's the sense of touch. In any real city, you walk, you know? You brush past people, people bump into you. In L.A., nobody touches you. We're always behind this metal and glass. I think we miss that touch so much, that we crash into each other, just so we can feel something..."
"American History X". Astonishingly contemporary in its narrative and messages, it tells the story about a progressively confusing and threatening world where teenagers are called to live in and survive.It deals with racial identity and personal transformation issues in the most dramatic, convincing way. Excellent cast and direction.
"Higher Learning". Black students in Columbia university called on to cope with racial prejudice and violence.Good scenario and amazing performances.
"Monster's Ball". Academy award winning film starring Billy Bob Thornton, Halle Berry, and Heath Ledger deals with a variety of racial issues including inter-racial relationships, crime and hate.Well-worth watching.Monster's ball. (Embedding has been disabled)
"The Colour Purple". A dramatic film about racism and slave trade in the south . Directed by Steven Spielberg and written by Pulitzer award winner, Alice Walker.
"Guess who is coming to dinner" with Spencer Tracy, Sidney Poitier and Stanley Kramer. A great film with incredible performances. One of the most dramatic, unforgettable dialogues is taking place in this scene.
"Once upon a time we were coloured". Dealing with racism in the American South in the 50's , this epic film is a hymn to human kindness, stamina and courage as opposed to racial hate, segregation and isolationism.
"The house of the Sand and the Fog". Starring Academy Award winner Ben Kingsley, this film entwines socio-economic with cultural and diversity issues in the most dramatic, powerful narration.
"School Ties". A young Jewish football player must decide if he should hide his heritage at the exclusive prep school he is attending during the 1950s.
"Remember the Titans". The story of a football coach who embraces a different philosophy and approach to football training in order to motivate his players work through racial conflicts.
"The human stain". A former dean and professor of classics is forced to resign after being accused of making racist comments in one of his classes. On the way to his escape from a ruined career and a haunting past, he meets a tormented woman.What kind of secret has he kept inside for years?
"An aspiring author during the civil rights movement of the 1960's decides to write a book detailing the African American Maid's point of view on the White families they work for, and they hardships they go through on a day to day basis."
Now watch a highly controversial speech by Hitler, rooting for his racial supremacy theories that triggered one of the most atrocious bloodsheds in the world. Then, (The great Dictator) watch Charlie Chaplin, in of the most sensational scenes in cinematography..Watch and compare. Really, which one appeals most to your hearts?